New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
NOLACK OF ENTHUSIASM.
ENROLLED REPUBLICANS MEET-C0LONEL GRAM
CONFINED TO HIS HOUSE By A COLD.


CONFINED TO HIS HOUSE By COLD
spred meeting OF the XIIIth Assembly District Re-
publican Club to ratfy state nominations was held
last evening at Grand Opera House Hall in Eghthave
Il had been announced that Colonel Frederick d. Grant
and Colonel James A. Dennison. Republican state
nominees would DO present aud tho nan
was crowded with ardent Republicans. Pres
ident spragus occupied tho chair. Colonel Grant.
however prevented by Illness from at
which viii prevent him from leaving his house for
sra days The secretary read letter from Colonel Den
him OF the ssrou, illness OF his wife account OF which,
instead OF coming to the meeting: ,ns SooS er
home. Although disappointed by these en-:
forced absences the audience was well entertained
and James W Halves Their speeches we're heartily
applauded. - ,,
Resolutions were introduced by Matthew Macdougal'
which were unanimously adopted condemning the pres
National Administration heartily ndorsng the k ts
KILN DISTRICT TO give the head Of the ticket Y, such
never honor the usrious name so dear to the
heart OF every patriotic American. The roll OF men,
The enrolled Republicans OF the Ixth Assembly Dis.
TS Rsa their sr no. T. N 1s o
cnpisd the chair One hundred ana ,u wsr.y
oyo managers Rsnss proposed or memSehp Reson
tons adopted approving the Republican
George poans for civil Justice OF the lid Judicial
District. Speeches supporting the Candidates anu t1e
MSccook aud eI.JGdse James Il. Angel.
At meeting Of enrolled Republicans OF the LIST Assem-
ing October g. 1881 resolutions passed indorsns
tho Republican state ticket
of tho Republican Union and Protective c,u an;
colored, at No 1877 West Twenty sixth'st' last
night About fifty delegates were present. when
President Jacob II. snms took the chair: The greater
portion OF the evening sa up wI as ne
re- lHs' reported f'T IL
Coleman dslesaton representing the majority vote Of
port OF the colored voters TO the Eepubncan party,
''whosc principles had brought tlem mo
pose%, vdis s the '0"s stato On the
selection of Mr. Johnson OF Albany County as their
officers resulted as follows: President J. H. simms;
vice president. Edward Matthews. secretary A. Allen;
assistant, A Christian, and treasurer, l.. bullock
REPUBLICANS IN LINE IN THE UTICA DISTRICT
Congressman sherman, or Utica was visitor at She
Republican State Headquarters yesterday He is stay
ing in New-York for a few days with relatives Wnen
asked about politics in his district and more especially
about the Republican outlook ne said:
1--WE are IN better shape In the Republican party than
We have been years We shall give larger majority
for Grant than did for Davenport We gave Davon-
port thousand than Blaine II we Improve on
the Davenport vote, as we expect TO- we VIII oe oo'ns
all that could be expected" ,,,.
What is the normal majority Of the district - Gan.
cit used be 1000 In the old days rit large ten-
perancc element has sprung up and gone into the FRO
hbiIien party movement They east Loo votes o ior
congressman in Oneida County alone and some 1000 IN
the district With such Prohibition vote we cannot e1-
pect to secure old time majority
What about the Democrats T. So.
"we as you by the reports at the state Conven
ton they had dssensers which nave spii. Gu e viii
factions They having serious dissensions wncn w'
make 1t difficult for them to unite upon ahI'ni"s' ~
IL Que OF the things In our favor
.How about the Legislatursf' ,.u.,,r
I've will come very carrying every Assembly,
man IN the district
:, BLASTING THE HOPES OF THE BOUkboNs
RICHMOND Va, Oct. tspeeiaO.-Ihe Executive i'oaru
OF tho Reform party Of this city, wacn parry oso"'
tho Democrats year ago by over 5000 votes mas 'sue
nm address this evening which practically destroys III
hopes of the success OF the Democrats In thls city t"
f, The patform OF the Reformers differs niue rom
the platform OF tho National Repnocsm parry pI anu
monI and the Rsfomers will vote almost unit against
the Democrats in future inc addfes' o'0'p'' '""'
columns OF The Erentg Herald
JOHN j. OBRIEN SUBMITS TO EAAaiNAiIoN,
REORGANIZATION of candidates for the position OF Chsf
Of the Bureau of Elections in place OF John nsu
WAS begun Yesterday and will be continued To-Day Ins
special examiners are Edward Carney a. !" MoDo"
orob Insnscor Byrnes Professor Greener and sscre-
tarv rsc phillips, Tho candidates who presented them
sav.. for examination were John J. OBren the pres
ent head Of the bureau; kenaru II a",bp IL John
o. R W" W Cox Isaac Forster Thsophilus Ro-
denDcugh yncs1. GarE cAa frssS " pass G W
r Gardiner, Potter X Gatons, Coone' 20 1nh.r, a.
one OF the present Board OF A'ssss'r' anu "00'''
The examination yesterday consisted OF written
,oas hearing on the election law the tng OF returns
un,coai law and other matters with which the CneI
Of the Bureau OF Elections should DO iamiLar @
The examination will be an oral one. bearing ON 'oT s
hat the came line OF inform alton as yestsrday Inc
.,andns of the candidates will rot be naos hAs"n '0r
several days.
MavING READY FOR THE REPUBLICAN cLuBA
Thu SUBJ Committee Of the Committee o. EafV ap-
pointed by the Republican Club 70 MAKE pfspsrsuons
rocspou of delegates the proposed convention
At clubs In this CITY, reported ysster
say that &c had secured Chcksrns Hall the place for
hsdi.e the convsnten Replies have been received from
about 900 clabs repfssentns most Of the states IN the
Union Zach eIub Il sntea 10 send nve dslsgates u
d expected that fSeA 600 70 TOO delegates will be pres
ept